Aware this can range into OT, but I do believe it has relevance to Tesla HQ in Austin and its hiring ability long term. OK if it gets moderated out; not trying to go down the political rabbit hole but IMHO it must be touched on here.
Living in Austin these past few decades, and particularly these last few years, I can tell you that it is quite likely that the next state legislative assembly will make Austin's decision described above illegal by writing and passing a new state law. The state of Texas under its current longstanding single-party government takes note of any 'progressive' policy that Austin City Council passes, and immediately smacks it down at the state level - even things as simple and popular as a single-use-plastic bag ban. Austin passed this non-controversial 'bag ban' years ago (really just requiring a nominal fee for single-use plastic grocery bags, so not even a 'ban' per se), and the State roared and took control of that sort of rule away from Austin (and all other municipalities in Texas) - so yes, grocery stores have to hand out free single-use plastic bags all over the state now. The state legislature also did this when Austin mandated sick time for hourly employees within its city limits. There are other examples.
If the Texas Lege did that for something as minor and popular as the 'bag ban', I find it very likely they will find a way outlaw what Austin has done: lowering the enforcement priority on a hot-button issue like abortion.
Voices in the current Texas leadership have also made noises about "going after" companies that, like Tesla, offer medical travel benefits that would cover out of state abortion care. They were not clear on what "going after" would entail - right now, it sounds to me like just posturing / noise since Tesla and other high tech companies are cash cows, but not sure it will remain that way -- particularly given changes in the national abortion rights situation in these last few days.
Wanted to share my local Austin perspective on this with the group, again, trying to keep it Tesla-future relevant.